Hi Mrs. McCarragher. I used the Word Facebook and when i tried to put it in the wiki it didn't turn out like how i have i on my computer. I can put this on my flash drive and show you at school on Monday how it actually turned out.
-Nicole
My Holocaust Fake Facebook
facebook,Home,Profile,Friends,Inbox
Marisa Ginsberg In love with Shmuel Ginsberg; Works as a Polish Girl; Jewish
I am Marisa Ginsberg and I live in Russia. I have blonde hair and blue eyes, so even that I am Jewish, I could pass as a Polish girl. My Mom, Dad, and my sister and brother, Sarah and Moishe were killed in roundup. A lot of my friends and cousins had also died from the Nazis. From there I was always with my sister, Fanny, my brother, Yehuda, and the boy I had a crush on, Shmuel. Since all of our family was taken by the Nazis we were always together and looked out for each other. But then one day Fanny and Yehuda went to go be with the Polish partisans because since they had dark eyes and hair, they were afraid of giving us away. Then Shmuel and I went to our neighbor and good friend Mr. Kraszewski, and he helped us to become Poles. That is how I am also known as Maria Sliwowska, an 18 -year-old Pole. I was known as Maria when I was posing as a Pole. I have worked for Herr Frank on his farm. He was not the nicest person to work for because he would always scream, hit, and kick me. By working for Herr Frank, I have met a girl named Helga that was a great friend to me, and she had taught me to speak German. By the end of my time working for Herr Frank, I could speak German flawlessly. Another family I had worked for was the Reymann family. Mr. Reymann was a Nazi; I was terrified that he would find out that I was a Jew. His wife Frau Reymann was incredibly sweet to me, especially when I was ill. Their daughter Charlette thought of me as her best friend because we became so close, but really I was always backstabbing her. I told her Father that she was hanging out with an Anti-Hitler group because of this boy named George she liked. I did that because I was afraid that they would find out that I was posing for a Pole. The Reymann family treated me as if I was one of them; I got to sit and eat dinner with them, and they were always nice and respected me.
Relationship Status with…
(if applicable)
Text Box: Shmuel Ginsberg
Family
Text Box: Sarah Ginsberg
Text Box: Moishe Ginsberg
Text Box: Yehuda Ginsberg
Text Box: Fanny Ginsberg
*FRONT: FACEBOOK WALL*
Text Box: Shmuel became a fan of the saying “keep love in your heart, not hate”.
Text Box: MeI like that saying too, no matter how hard it is to do.
Text Box: ShmuelWhere are you at? I need to see you soon.
Text Box: ShmuelYes, but it is something we should do.
Text Box: MeI know, but I never have trusted anyone that much. You were such a good friend though, especially with the fire from the bombs.
Text Box: RenattaHow is Russia? You know, you could have trusted me with saying that you were a Jew.
Me: Hi Mr. Kraszewski. How have you been since the war ended?
Friend: I am doing well. How are you doing Maria….I mean Marisa?
Me: I am doing well. I am hoping to find Shmuel, Fanny, and Yehuda as soon as I can. I saw that Shmuel had survived, but I never saw Fanny or Yehuda’s name on either list. I hope that they have survived too. Tell me if you have seen them please.
Friend: I will Marisa, I promise. I am sure that Fanny and Yehuda have survived. They are both smart and good kids. I wish you the best. I want to hear all about how you were posing as a Pole.
Me: Thank you. It was a very interesting experience. At first I was terrible with me working for Herr Frank. He would always be yelling and hurting me. The good part about living their was that I learned how to speak German. Then I worked for the Reymanns. They were the sweetest family, but I was a little freaked out that the Father was a Nazi. Then I worked in a factory to help people understand each other. It was scary when all the bombs started the whole city on fire, but on the positive side I met a new friend that I know will always be there for me. I have met a lot of new friends and learned new things.
Friend: I’m glade that you have met new people that treated you with respect and I have heard so many bad things about Herr Frank. To learn German must have been exciting! The bombs must have been scary, even to me after seeing all of the Jews being taken.
Me: I know. That must have been a terrible thing to have heard and watched, especially that you have known the people.
Friend: It truly was such a horrific sight. I must be going now. I will be looking to spot Shmuel, Fanny, and Yehunda. If I do, I will contact you as son as I can.
Me: Thank you very much. Thank you also for always being there for my family and me. You are truly a good friend. I am so grateful to have had you as a neighbor.
MY BOOK REVIEW Nicole 3/22/12
In My Enemy’s House By: Carol Matas
Imagine living and working for your enemy in your enemy’s house, having to leave your brother, sister, and the boy you love. What a nightmare! In the book “In My Enemy’s House” by Carol Matas (1999), a young Jewish girl named Marisa, during World War II, posed as a Pole to save herself from the Nazis. In this historical novel that is filled with excitement, fear, and friendships will continue to make you want to read more. The two reasons why I support my recommendation for this book is because “In My Enemy’s House” is filled with tons of excitement. I could never put the book down I was hooked on this book. I was so into this book that I could feel all the emotions that Marisa was feeling. I felt like in was actually part of the book, especially when she ends up working for a Nazi. “In My Enemy’s House” was also filled with lots of friendships that always kept the book interesting. Marisa met many friends during each person she worked for, but yet Marisa wasn’t the best friend to one of her boss’s daughter, which trusted Marisa. The theme of this story is to keep love in your heart, not hate. The lessons I have learned in this book is that not everyone is mean, most people will help you out. I highly recommend this book to mostly middle school girls, but some middle school boys may like this book too. I recommend this book if you like a book filled with romance, excitement, and fear. “In My Enemy’s House” was such a good book; I could never put it down. Through this book, I also learned a lot about the Holocaust. If you get this book, you will realize why I loved “In My Enemy’s House” so much.
LINKS
Click here to go to my Home Page
Click Here to get to my ATTWN Page
-Nicole
My Holocaust Fake Facebook
Marisa Ginsberg
In love with Shmuel Ginsberg; Works as a Polish Girl; Jewish
Relationship Status with…
(if applicable)
Family
*FRONT: FACEBOOK WALL*
Friend: I am doing well. How are you doing Maria….I mean Marisa?
Me: I am doing well. I am hoping to find Shmuel, Fanny, and Yehuda as soon as I can. I saw that Shmuel had survived, but I never saw Fanny or Yehuda’s name on either list. I hope that they have survived too. Tell me if you have seen them please.
Friend: I will Marisa, I promise. I am sure that Fanny and Yehuda have survived. They are both smart and good kids. I wish you the best. I want to hear all about how you were posing as a Pole.
Me: Thank you. It was a very interesting experience. At first I was terrible with me working for Herr Frank. He would always be yelling and hurting me. The good part about living their was that I learned how to speak German. Then I worked for the Reymanns. They were the sweetest family, but I was a little freaked out that the Father was a Nazi. Then I worked in a factory to help people understand each other. It was scary when all the bombs started the whole city on fire, but on the positive side I met a new friend that I know will always be there for me. I have met a lot of new friends and learned new things.
Friend: I’m glade that you have met new people that treated you with respect and I have heard so many bad things about Herr Frank. To learn German must have been exciting! The bombs must have been scary, even to me after seeing all of the Jews being taken.
Me: I know. That must have been a terrible thing to have heard and watched, especially that you have known the people.
Friend: It truly was such a horrific sight. I must be going now. I will be looking to spot Shmuel, Fanny, and Yehunda. If I do, I will contact you as son as I can.
Me: Thank you very much. Thank you also for always being there for my family and me. You are truly a good friend. I am so grateful to have had you as a neighbor.
MY BOOK REVIEW
Nicole
3/22/12
In My Enemy’s House
By: Carol Matas
Imagine living and working for your enemy in your enemy’s house, having to leave your brother, sister, and the boy you love. What a nightmare! In the book “In My Enemy’s House” by Carol Matas (1999), a young Jewish girl named Marisa, during World War II, posed as a Pole to save herself from the Nazis. In this historical novel that is filled with excitement, fear, and friendships will continue to make you want to read more.
The two reasons why I support my recommendation for this book is because “In My Enemy’s House” is filled with tons of excitement. I could never put the book down I was hooked on this book. I was so into this book that I could feel all the emotions that Marisa was feeling. I felt like in was actually part of the book, especially when she ends up working for a Nazi. “In My Enemy’s House” was also filled with lots of friendships that always kept the book interesting. Marisa met many friends during each person she worked for, but yet Marisa wasn’t the best friend to one of her boss’s daughter, which trusted Marisa.
The theme of this story is to keep love in your heart, not hate. The lessons I have learned in this book is that not everyone is mean, most people will help you out. I highly recommend this book to mostly middle school girls, but some middle school boys may like this book too. I recommend this book if you like a book filled with romance, excitement, and fear. “In My Enemy’s House” was such a good book; I could never put it down. Through this book, I also learned a lot about the Holocaust. If you get this book, you will realize why I loved “In My Enemy’s House” so much.